First Time in Israel: Heart Recipient Gives Birth to Twins
A heart transplant recipient has given birth to healthy twins, in what is thought to be the first case in Israel and the fifth worldwide.
A heart transplant recipient has given birth to healthy twins, in what is thought to be the first case in Israel and the fifth worldwide.
A team from Rambam Medical Center’s trauma team helps train Chile medics how to cope with mass casualty events such as this year’s massive quake.
National service coordinators to work with bone marrow donor registry, hoping for over 13,000 new people registered per year.
International Autism conference in Jerusalem draws over 500 attendees.
Researchers in Tel Aviv have created a strain of mice that they hope will unlock the secrets to various brain ailments.
Hamas sends up to 100 patients a month to Ichilov hospital alone. Hospital treats patients from hostile Arab countries as well.
A magazine for science researchers has named two Israeli universities among the top ten best workplaces for scientific researchers in the world.
Tel Aviv University is working on a project to implant a computer chip into the brain to treat conditions like depression and Parkinson's disease.
GPS now has a new ‘point B," thanks to a Hebrew U. graduate student who shows it can be used for crowd control and for keeping patients healthy.
Considered the biggest life sciences conference held outside the USA, ILSI Biomed attracts world's leading biotechnology and medical entities
Though the Cremeiux St. case against Olmert was closed by the State Prosecution, the Supreme Court has suggested that the decision be reconsidered.
Researchers at Tel Aviv Universities are on track to finding a way to stop cancer cells from multiplying and spreading.
The Canadian government has rejected a plan by a medical isotope supplier to offset a severe shortage by importing the material from Israel.
No PA Arab in Gaza has been denied medical care in Israel, officials say – but if the PA prevents access, there is nothing Israel can do.
A woman who was dangerously premature at birth gives birth to her first child at the hospital that saved her life.
Israel has a good report card in the health sector in comparison with other OECD nations, as seen in data just released by the Ministry of Health.
A study based on Jews expelled from Gaza links post-trauma growth to faith, family.
Egypt has barred an Israeli hematology expert from attending an international conference slated for May 22-25 in Cairo, despite the peace treaty.
The cabinet has approved free dental care for children up to age eight.
Leading international bio-medical experts will be presenting their findings at a conference in Jerusalem, with an eye toward personalized cures.
The Health Ministry is warning Israelis traveling to Tajikistan to be vaccinated against polio due to an outbreak of the illness in that country.
The Knesset has approved reduced-price medicine for Holocaust survivors.
A new medication designed to slow the progression of Alzheimer's disease and improve its psychological symptoms is entering advanced trials.
A new Israeli electronic nose can sniff out nice odors that previous “e noses” could not detect. Do the French really like to smell their cheese?
A diet too high in refined carbohydrates can put women at risk for heart disease, an Italian study finds.
Some Holocaust survivors never get past the horrors they encountered during the Nazi regime. The trauma has destroyed their lives.
A new Tel Aviv University study suggests that happiness in marriage may help prevent fatal strokes in men.
National Infrastructure Minister MK Uzi Landau: Arabs are receiving clean water from us and are returning sewage. This is ruining the environment
Statistics gathered over the past decade show that the use of in-vitro fertilization is on the rise in Israel.
Tombs in Ashkelon threaten government stability as ministers argue over construction of a hospital wing, Health Ministry Director-General quits.
Israeli pharmaceutical giant Teva has won the bid to acquire German generic drug maker Ratiopharm for $4.9 billion.
A researcher at Tel Aviv University is using magic tricks to make therapeutic exercises more fun for children - with significant results.
An Israeli company is restoring the sight of patients who have lost vision due to disease.
Sandstorm brings dusty air, pollution. Public warned not to exercise outside.
Living the sunny Mediterranean lifestyle in Israel is a healthier way to keep one's arteries limber for longer, according to a new study
A new law requires doctors to know Hebrew before they obtain a license to practice medicine in the State of Israel.
A new discovery will soon be able to help scientists listen to the tiniest events, exactly as the microscope reveals the 'invisible.'
Sue Kahana was an experienced diver, and her trip to Sinai was meant to be another joyous occasion. But something went wrong on her 70th dive.
MDA paramedics manage to save a baby and a toddler in a single day. Medics remind parents to learn CPR.
Forcing babies and small children to wear unwanted costumes on Purim can ruin their holiday, advises a psychologist. Keep Purim Happy.
A Tel Aviv University study finds that magnesium supplements, sold to increase memory, don't work. But they are developing a new product tha
As Purim approaches, doctors caution parents to avoid common holiday dangers.
New Tel Aviv University research investigates anti-fungal agents in the sticky "pitchers" of carnivorous plants.
The Rabbi's son, Rabbi Shmuel Eliyahu, said the public's prayers have helped and that his father has regained consciousness.
A new medical school will open its doors in northern Israel October 2011 next to Ziv Hospital in Tzfat.
Haifa's Rambam Hospital has raised its security standards to become the first hospital in the world with advanced institute-wide criteria.
Chasdei Naomi launches fundraising campaign for saving the life of Shira Bar-El, who needs expensive medication to recover from cancer.
Israeli Minister of Education and Wolf Foundation Council Chair, Mr. Gideon Sa'ar, has announced the recipients of the 2010 Wolf Prizes.
Delegation is expected to land in Israel Thursday morning. A five year old Haitian boy with a congenital heart flaw will be on board too.
The Knesset Committee for the Interior and Environmental Protection on Monday approved a bill accelerating the treatment of waste water in Israel.
IDF medical and rescue teams in Haiti are packing up for home while Israel offers to search for plane crash victims near Lebanon Monday morning.
In a major breakthrough, scientists have found a gene that appears to be responsible for repeated relapses in a severe form of children’s leukemia.
Psychiatrist Dr. Berelowitz speaks with Arutz Sheva TV about the connection between religious observance and psychology.
A leading psychologist speaks with INN TV about the special psychological values of the traditional blessing recited after stressful events
'Orange Flame 4' Exercise simulated attack by an infected terrorists who attempted to infect populace.
“Israel” has been born in Haiti. The IDF Field Hospital there delivered its first baby, and the mother was so excited that she named him “Israel.”
A 220 person IDF mission will help operate a field hospital at the disaster zone. It will leave Thursday night or Friday morning.
The first international conference for emergency preparedness and response features a mass biological attack drill in Tel Aviv.
The Knesset Committee for the Advancement of Women addressed a letter from the Chief Rabbinate's office asking rabbis to help decrease abortions.
Dr. Ronny Berger, from the NATAL Israel Trauma Center, praises Israeli ZAKA volunteers, who collect body parts for burial from emergency sites.